Louis Gaudet, left, vice-pre- sident of staf oeraanization at RT. Holman ‘Ltd. is seen here

‘HONORED ON RETIREMENT

-presentinga_gift_on behalf oft the management and. staff to

Russell Seller,“store ‘manager

on—the_eve of his—retirement. A hanquet was held last night at the Confederation Centre in honor of Mr. Seller

BAR.

Continued from page 1

Hom Seadere representing the em- ployees—most of them.” off-the- train workers earning an aver- age $292 an hour—rejected. the fegislation FOUND IT Low. They” found the jtoo- low and said ‘Minister Pearson Monday night morning oh Mr. Pearson, who said there ight be further meetings, gave no indication. of any changes the. government might propose. He said, however, that the un- -ion views are ‘pretty clear’ in his:mind as a result of the meet- ings. | Creditiste Leader Caouette- jand Social Credit . Leader: {Thompson have said they would support . legislation . to bring {about an early end to the strike. | A-key objection to the hill by |Mr. Diefenbaker and union lead- ers is the fact. it contains. noth- ing to implement- thé report “by Mr. Justice ‘Samuel Freedman of Winnipeg on ‘automation. in the railway industry,

WANTS BARGAINING The report reconimended. that job losses through technological

Wage so to Prime at meetings and . Tuesday

offer”

| We urged .the government to Mo the purpese of the emergency

conault’ the unions, propose sittings °

amendments incorporating a Mr

“fair minimttmy’€ increase, then jjation had pobr wording. and

allow free collective bargaining weak spots but this could be

for an additional amount remedied later during Mr. Douglas said? the railways py ¢lause study.

ast 10 months have not forthe las : a He called on the government made a single offer of money, j : i maintaining their traditiona) ‘he- to prepare. more general lesis- " Yation dealing with the pressing

havior of provoking a sirike : that blackmails Parliament into problems of inflation and auto- mation.

stopping it and. granting = in: lcreased revenues.

Thompson said the legis

Wage Increases should not ex- ceed the rate of productivity growth, which had been about five per cent in Canada last

SEES EXPLOITATION : He said the CPR: has ex- iploited. its workers, milked ship- jyear, pers and faised the federal, y 4. “Mongrain (Ind-—Trois- treasury ever since it was e8- /Rivieres) urged the Commons Mtablished with .the “connivance ito pass the government. bill jof hoth major political parties. quickly to prevent serious eco- | He pac this e dance of nomic dislocation: avarice: and “expeuency i) | Maurice jANard “(ind - PC— which every step is carefully re- |, , : t jhearsed and the conclusion well Sherbrooke} said there war 8 known in advance - |need for more labor legislation And inthis dace one thing anda _lahor court te deal with} vas certain: “The public gets |industrialdisputes.- = — The major parties| In a free enterprise | nation, this practice when |the state should not set salaries in opposition but practised it |that workers would receive. Al- ohana office. , jthough the. government bill: out-

| gp. Douglas said any assess- lined pay increases for the rail- ment of the-.CPR's ability ta, Way. workers, Mr. Allard ‘said

|

T |was

rayished." condemned

clause-

“T The. cattle judging is to begin |

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 31, 1966. 3

Crapaud Exhibition Is Slated For Today

The 13th Annual Crapaud Ex- | Donald, minister of agri¢ulture. hibition slated for today is, ree | The fair will last all day and ported tobe in readiness and will be ended with a mammoth hopes are that this will be one |dance beginning at 9.30 and, of the most successful ever. | continuing to 12.30.

approximate},

‘| would remain

Sourls Man Suffers Injury

James Greg of .Sourts wae - taken-to‘the-Cravtarteteun Hat. pital last night after his ear left - the highway near St. Peters at 9 4% p.m,

An ambulance from the Mae

af

Lean Funeral Home took Mr, Gregory..to hospital where he was attended by Dr Lea H

Killorn, :

Dr. Killorn reported tast niche that Mr. Gregory was suffering from possible chest injuries and over

noe

in. hospital night His condition -was considered ° serious

The Souris RCMP deltachmene investigated the aecident and reported the car as being a anm plete write off

The Crapaud Exhibition -ts-one at 10 o'clock and will run all jof the biggest. of its kind on the day with the fair being official- ‘Island, Reports are that it may ly opened this afternoon at .2/rival the Charlottetown exhibi- o'clock by the Hon Daniel Mac- {tion in livestock. showing with

: oH ——\ the entries up 25 per cent from | controls as suggested by a 1961 | last year.

ment. :

Mr. Pearson said he expects a study of. it’ by the labor de- \partment will go before cabinet ‘in a matter: of days.

“Mr. Diefenbaker said it must be clear now. that the jment’s bill is unworkable. It might be defied by the strikers.

He called for changes so there

govern- |

Ella J. Mullally

®

Dies In Hospital

Elia J Mullally, well. known) Maude, Mrs Frank Cairns and T Souris resident, died at the Char-| Evelyn Mullally. of ‘Boston: Also’ \ the Mullally children whom she

lottetown Hospital Sunday, Aug

28 cared for, John, former- MP fo

vantage of new legislation + “Let us, too, have our rights."

CHILD HAS RIGHTS coercive that it would arouse But, said John, P.. Nellwan of antagonism.

Ottawa, an unborn -child has, wealth “Minister MacEachen | ghts: argued. thatthe Diefenbaker

“We as lawyers must speak for that unhorn- child because r no one else will.”

She was_born in Souris in- 1285,

Kings, Rev. Joseph. Mullally «of

|wauldn:t- be-disrespect—for—Par!- iament; which had to be careful any strike-ending bill wasn't so

amendment was‘out of order be- Cause it did not oppose’ the

{principle of the bill—resuming

Frank .Muldoon of Winnipeg (railway operations—as -required

Mr---Caouette--said--the -NDP |} Montmorency)~ -said- *the---main proposal for a railway admin-./concern of the government is to listrator wouldn't settle anything protect free collective bargain- jand added that Mr. Diefenbaker jing. This was a major feature {said exactly the opposite in. 1960 \of -the bill, with compulsory ar- lof what he said Tuesday. | bitration, only a last resort. ‘He also criiicized the’ govern-.| Bryce Mackasey (L — Mont- iment, saying it planned: to ask |real Verdun) said an ‘eight-per- |Parliament. to~ accept rate increases. meaning another irise-in-the-cost—of living. |. He thought Immigration Min- jister Marchand, a former labor ‘leader, was unhappy with, the 'strike-ending bill but couldn't: say anything. because of..cabinet solidarity. “Iused to think he good man but not any

“\be imposed by the legislation is ‘not--sufficient. But it-was- only an.interim measure, leaving the unions free *to -bargain for an | additional increase after-Peturn- ‘ing to work. :

| Mr, Mackasey,.a former. rall- 'roader. and now_ parliamentary ; Secretary to Labor Minister longer.” | Nicholson, said. opposition | Strikes would go on year after speakers had attempted to con- ‘year ,under the present system. |fuse workers about tHe intent of

-was- a

freight ‘cent wage increase which would |

, Change should be made a mat-|grant wage increases shoiild jhe’ would: support the govern- beatall carmiileelon | Besides the cattle showing ter of bargaining between un-|take into account its profits |ment legislation because of the | v4, Mackasey did not élab- there will be vegetable exhibits, | ions and management during |from vast holdings of timber, [e™ergency. orate. i ~Teooking exhibits, handicraft, old | the life of a collective agree-|mines, oil rights and land. |. Ovide Laflamme (L--Quebec- |. pavid Lewis (NDP — York |time dancing, highland dancing,

(South) said the strike - ending and a performance by the Burke

|bill is mean, ineffectual and in- |Pipe Band is slated. to begin in

;sulting_to the strikers. He-would--the late afternoon.

not ask. them to obey such an Thére will also be a saddle

unjust law. horse and pouy show getting un- Boos and cries of ‘“Shanie’’ Gerway at 6 o'clock. with 10

rang out from Liberal henches. {Classes of ponies and two class- Mr. Lewis -appealed to Mr-/e8 of saddle horses being enter- |

indeed"’ but he gave no details The only immediate. clue wae a comment he included -!n a

speech at nearby Octagon Pond, whert he officially opened a mill to process scrap steel

“We had an announcement to. day that will go down ,in New foundland’s history so hig it will go down asa great dag: —_ in the hisfory of Canada”

This was taken as a reference to a statement about the pro- posed . Churchill Falls ower project in—Labrader made Von-

day night by Quehee Premier. Daniel | Johnson..-Mr.— Johnson was reported to have said his

cabinet will \soon approve .an agreement in principle between Quebec Hydro and British: New

be granted a 25-per-cent wage

|boost Over two -years and the |ing area will be served on the |

iright-to ‘negotiate technical ‘changes in failwav operations. Compulsory ‘arbitration should be. dropped.

| Mr. Lewis, a leading labor un— jion ‘lawyer, accused the .CPR

fen’s institutes of the surround-

grounds continuously from = 11 o'clock in the morning to 7 vo’clock in the” evening.

Great Event

}foundiand: Corp. for Labrador power development

|. Facts You Should Know About Funerals

Too often; families make hasty ill-informed, needlessly exper. slye arrangements. How can you identify the honest. com- petent funeral .director? How.

|Pearson—‘‘a man who listens to. ed This phase of the days ac- | reason’’—to withdraw his meas- tivites will’ continue on until ure and introduce a new one. | dark.

The railway’ workers should | Meals prepared by the wom- |——

|

daughter of the late Mr. and Russell, Man, Fllen, Mrs. Clair Said the question posed by the iny House rules: Only “a Social Credit system ‘the bill. jand CNR. of having consistently can you be sure of arranging a

Mrs. John Muilaiic. Her mother Callaghan, RN, Dartmouth, N'S., resolution .was not one of m!-| ‘Wis arcument was challenged could end labor unrest. a : [refused 0, SAEARE in ene! COR D j S d dignified funeral that wi

was the former Ellen. Sinnott, George. law student at_ Halifax nority opinion: having it8 way— |py Stanley Knowles pee Mr. Thompson -supported . th STRESSES PROTECTION lective bargaining. ed ue un ay be too costly for your Waaee

sister of- the late Archbishop and Sinnott ‘on the old -home- ‘if, someone — in. Newfoundland winnipeg’ North Centre) and by [government bill and — opposed It was imperative that some : The railway Tepresentallves | oa : In September Reader's Digest,

Siniiott : stead c asked for a right to murder, we |payie Fulton (PC “— Kam. the Dieferibaker amendment. aspects of the Freedman report just sit down and say no.’ | ST. JOHN'S, © Nfld.—Premler ps what to do at_a-time of She received- her early edw- . She was predeceased by two would object," “jloops), ‘who said the amend: oe : be- introduced into legislation. | He. said workers in manufac- Smallwood ann>unced Tuesday | cag ab gh This comprehen-

_ €ation at St. Mary's ‘Convent, brothers and two sisters, Dr. Al: “Who is the state to play iment was similar to one intro. WOULD KILL MEASURE dob protection .would become |turing industries earn _far more |he will lead a party of “be- | ale ot tells whom to corni- Scuris, then’ moved to. Boston fred Mullally, Laura. Sister Sf. God?" he asked. Tater. he duced by Mr. Pearson ‘in. 1960.| Ph@ amendment would kill the |even more vital when new leg-|than railway employéés,~évén [tween 120 and 140” in’ several’ dan hha how to avoid whore she contintiod her studies Helen of Rome, CND. -Agnes:. added: ‘The taking of “life * by |: The prime aninistenccaid the measure needed to. deal, with~a |islation was passed to freg the |though railway revenues . were planes to Labrador Sunday for-| Reade ics In_ September

ayitil.che_.was..-admitied-ta--UGE= Sister -Mary--Mired-—-CSM-—and—the-state-inany “circumstances” 1960" Conéervative Gil “was dit -nationalcrisis-and-was-contrary-railways-from<<many federal Tangerine soci geny nein eeyvhat-he—ealled—ta- great--events- re Digest now. ons Lady of Vietorv Hospifal Scheol” Rev. John Mullally: also by jis wrong?” : ferent B = ; ao x ; fi . . ’ i

Rael pS ; , : te ‘ : | : ut -Mr Lamoureux | of Nursing in Buffalo. New York. her niece. Marv Ela Cairns The answer was not to make jagreed with Mr. Fulton that the ay Following graduation she con- Funeral services will be held ghortion legal. The answer was |rib 1 aaa t th e ae salamat 68 es “ ~ tinued wor king. at- her. nursing Thursday morning from , St in he found in sion other | ibera not men i: en was : fe profession in’ Buffalo for ‘more Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. with things. sex education and a hendege le ee oo ’ eae ih of Her cictar. burial "inure chareth cemetery changed social attitude toward aint = ‘i fn-law. Mrs. George. Mftillatlv: in! the unwed ae Se ee or POWER’ : 1099 cha neturmed toc Scars. to Anthony a7os. 6 oronto Mr. Diefenbaker’s tow gz hiy- | 4 3 eh a i te See > Accused Offers rsaid the resolution — rightly— [wanted speech chargéd that the'| e ~ ‘ She’ “remained there until the Not Guilt Plea was aimed at one specific pur- |Liberal government lacked the Herat hen death : y __|pose—to: protect the pregnant aon power to on Med na-| & a In addition to‘her duties in the : soe ae ot female ion” and its “two-faced” atti- Maley home *hé-t ached EL SUMMERSIDE~ Edward Al- “Surelw (f fhe Canadian Med- (tude shown in the bill would -not * a Dr A.A Gas! MacDonald. | C*4ander Cajneron, St. Eleanors, i¢a) Association feels something-assure -the objective” of ending-| S : S Sourts, all’ through Eastern | ¥aS charged wih criminal neg- should be’ done, “why |the strike. : . , be = sD Kings County for more than. 29 ligence ‘catsing bodily harm” b=" shouldn't. we take a dispassion: | “He called for a “fair and| 7 ~ years, accémpanving the doctor |fore Magistrate W Chester S. ate. objective look at the situa- jequitable’’ solution that would | > on cases day and-night,'perform--MacDonald-in county court here stion.t Mr. Bazos said. : not invite . defiance—of*-Parlia- | ae = ; { z int éervices to the community. {yesterday The accused pleaded Robin Shea® of Hamilton, fa- ment by unions’. workers. fz Reet . =eft-to—mesrn—are—a-hrother_ hot ait tetheecharce—and-the ther of seven, opposed the eal Mr. Douglas said the basic | Ge >i George, Souris West and sisters; case was adjourned to Septom- olution é weakness of the bill is -that_ it — ~ ber 28 for preliminary hearing: --we are not here as second or maybe ineffective in persuad- Accused chose to be tried hefore third generation Canadians being the workers to return to

Accident

a judce and jury BS. was TeD- cause our forefathers=took=the their jobs. It demonstrated how resented by J Melville Camp- easy way out.’ he said ‘'They “out of touch” with the publie : e j bell ; _ had a sense of the natural law.".the government had become. Sen iS Driver | Gerald.Winston. Mann, Ken cane ian aaan ena CueN ge ane ; ““ginzton. who had been previous ie “To Hospital aan’. guilty of a charge of CONSERVATIVES eee WESTERN . | ; driving: without-a valid heense : : Continued from page 1 eee was given a warning by the oe ce ' FUNERALS SUMMERSIDE Kiout R30. Magistrate Mr. Douglas said the railways— 2 wo

1_¥

Harold. George Young... Sim- will not enter into” any serious . 1 ;merside, was charged with as eollect've hargaining when they BERNARD: FUNERAL — The | saulting a police officer’ in the know the government will im- fyneral for Harvey W. Bernard | course - of his duty and pleaded: pose compulsory arbitration. | was held Tuesday afternoon from | not. guilty. The case was-adjour- _ Cinciliation -boards that stud@ {he Compton Funeral Home to | ned to September 6 for trial ied the railway wage dis- | Trinity United Church, Summer-

Edward Thomas Cook, Sum- | pute recommended _ increases ‘side, where service was conduc- merside._pleaded_ not guilty to , amounting to. about.18 per cent jted by. Rev. Dr, Cecil R. Web- having care and control of a mo- jin a two-year contract. The |per, assisted by Rev. Samuel tor vehicle while his ability was strikers are demanding boosts Pprofitt. Hymns were Safe In The impaired and the case was ad- that would amount to about 30 Arms of Jesus and The Lord's ;journed to September 9 for per cent. vee ~My Shepherd. A. solo, Home, trial. , The heavy . attacks by Mr. 'Sweet Home. was rendered by Diefenbaker and *Mr. Douglas !J B. Lewis. Organist was Mrs. against the bill came after: un-|Elmer Waite. Honorary pall

aw 1664

-_last=-night— a. Volkswagen ‘driven by LAC Edward Gerald Walsh, CFR Summerside, and

owned by Paul Leger. also of: the base, went out of control on the all-weather lichwav passing throuch St Eleanors and rolled intd the diteh ‘ Walsh was taken fo the Prince

County Hospital suffering from a deep head laceration and given treatment. Leger. suffered minor cuts and bruises. 7

Fire Destroys

bearers “were “Dr “Hubert Mac-

° e ; Neill and Andrew Perry. Active

Two Buildin S i pall bearers were Earl Buell, | ig James E. Harris, Russel Phan- |

i euf, Hillard Simpson, Ear}

SUMMERSIDE Fire . des-* ae Simmons, and. Victor Howatt, |

troyed barns in -Miscouche ana \Flower bearers -were John| Cape Egmont *yesterday. both - |MacDonald, Wesley .MacPhee |

=

‘and —Howard—Waite— Interment

shortly~after—nine—in- the —morn-+ . was in the Peoples’ cemetery. .

Ing : ;

- The Miscouche fire. In a. buil- ding owned by Kenneth MacDo- | nald. was answered by the Mis- couche Fire-Department and a

BRI

RETURN HOME

In Memoriam

tanker from CFB Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeves and @® : a

1 ane Id jad’ whe : : * : Oo : ; All that. could he saved was their two sons, Robin and Stevie, In loving memory of my = some small machinery being ‘have returned to their home in Giihaud | . stored in the barn. The loss, es- | Scarborough, : Ontario, after asa @ timated at $1,500. was partly spending a vacation at the home one . % 5 covered by insurance of -Mr..-Reeves’: uncle, Reginald Gerald Gillis, :

The. Wellington . Fire ‘Depart- Reeves of Freetown.

who passed away

ment prevented the fire in the bern of Theodore E. Gallant, Coto Egmont, from spreading to the nearby home, but could not save the building or a baler. thresher and some other farm ecuipment stored in the barn The loss, partly..coxered by in-

IN HOSPITAL

Scott: MacDonald: 7,---son—of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S. Mac- {Donald, Summerside, is a pa- jtient in the Prince County Hos- | pital.

August 31, 1964

Sadly missed by wife Margaret

One half fun. One half econom ‘At one half the big-car pric

MISS COSTELLO

Island Youth

surance, was unestimated. L d W : . : The cause of both fires was ea S ay : e ee a e tnknown en TT owe com soot PUBLIC NOTICE At‘ your Cnevrolel-ipic dealer's \daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pete ne " = ; DEATHS iMeaurice Costello of Charlotte- | : ; a ne bs . eee sattaesinateme oben ha Sled e- the = Maritime-|- ‘ cae ear eater |

ce.

ye

fue

Provinces in the grade 3: piano examinations given by the Roval Conservatory of Music, Toronto.

The announcement of — Mau- reen’s, results in the examinat- ions was announced vesterday.

MacCORMACK — New Glasgow, N.S, Alfred D. MacCormack “formerly of Georcetown, Prince Edward fs- land in his 69th year. Burial in

s_ WOOD ISLAND FERRY

just *1,748°

New Glasgow. : She received a mark of 83 ; ; ‘ 7 ' Ss aie : : :

MULLALLY —At the Charlotte: Mrs” R.. Arsenault, L. Mus. of RE ER\ : Epic fun is the best kind. Because it costs you the least. Whether you're shopping im?

town Hosvital Sunday. Aug. 28, Charlottetown is the young lady's Ah town‘or heading off on a summer holiday, Epic takes you in style with 50-horsepower' : 1858, Ella ve lally. RN. MNO teeCNet ei i performance plus a road-smoothing ride. And Epic's got the kind of penny-pinching .

ec Tuesday afternoon from the * | 892-2450 - economy and dependability good times thrive on. Make your good times thrive. Get! . : Ch-rintetos Fimeral Home to Vehicle an Epic. The deals are irresistible’ right now,

er late residence where e ” | i

fureral will be held¥ Thursday | 892-2457

morning, leaving the house at D ‘ d | :

9-15 for Mass of Concelebration estrove | Call: 892-2458

at St Alexis Church. Rollo Bay e ° ' 6

at 10 o'clock. Interment in the W h F | 892-2459 Ks, vonage hen ¥ a d ar A phuolr cometery if iré Suasestd enemas read dled ore of fo Charlottetown Pict uated elon very ond Ranting edo That Tough Little Car from General Aotors

: ! ” ° h ! teres nd licence are not incly ,

. MacLEAN At the Victoria! A 1964 Ford = station wagon | 892-3903 jocal tares and ‘ ded :

G*neral Hospital, Halifax Mon- owned by Dr. tan MacMillan. .

dav, August 29,, 1966, George Charlottetown was destroyed by Be sure to see Bonanza over channel 13 at 10 o'clock Sunday night,

MacLean of Bangor. age 55.. fire at 11°30 last night on the

AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALER IN CHARLOTTETOWN:

ISLAND CHEV.-QLDS. LTD.

CORNER. OF EUSTON AND WEYMOUTH, CHAKLOTTETOWN : st ¢

lower Malpeque Road

Dr. MacMillan, the only occu- pant of the car was not believed to be injured. The ca!l was. an swered by the Parkdale Fire | Department.

Have Your License Number Ready | Before Making Reservati

Resting at the-MacLean Funer- al Home until noon Thursday, September 1, then to Morell Uni- ted Church for funeral service at 2pm. Interment in Midgell ae metery.

ons.

A, Phone 894-6577

a

,